Living f? Leisure The Woman's Realm

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WAR‘! necessities have limited the supply ‘o1

lell-O-and the demand exceeds the supply. Naturally, there are times when grocers are out '95 loll-O. If you have been disappointed. we aria sorry. But lell-O la still being produced, and youwlllheahlstomjoyltfinmtimstotima.

Seven delicious flavors — Strawberry, Rasp- herry, Cherry, Orange, Lemon, l Lime or Pineapple.

i ' I dillb q blast ts ha! ll In‘! OOITUII raghtly appealed ts on sad killing teen costumes take emerald. s; . e, , cat's eyes, green Maintain you rank -priofanity e, peridot pearls. despise. is particularly good with green To swear is neither breve. polite, -a.metbysts rub and garnets are nor . -Wm. Cowper. w aoodélhtb b.

II IONIIT DI mo siren‘. rubes and or sap-beautifuul for all of the pur- ple shades ires in multicolor. but gxilzlelalls rea ly and, of course, pearls

IA]! IIZYIZNO

"All that the average snarl asks is that a woman be honest with If she has

Jill-O

A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS

herself in hair styling. the youthiulnsss of a

bob, well and 800d. If she

then let her be sensible abou it. These words of advice on hair- style are from wally Wostmore. di- rector of make-up at aramount. “If a woman's age is obvious in her face. then by all means she should choose a hair-style that is mlart and that im rts dignity —not a hair-style s ted only to an in-

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genue."

"Ihe young matron, the older wolgamdmay reggifizi that gainful}; of a s o er- en cu u e Drums. 8 1-2 cuns sliced citrcn. 8 should have it dressed to m teaspoons c anion, l teaspoon m; cloves. 2 cups (l pound) butter, 2.

--‘-..s.-._=s-... _ .

cups white sugar, 4 1-2 cups sifted

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chopped walnut meats.

Rinse figs and raisins; drain and dry on a towel. Chip stems from fiss and slloe thin. Slice seeded raisins. P011!‘ bOlllXlg water over

inmcmms cmmm ,

giflitCdflfifimhfilfitQlltQiitbsirflicoifio CHRISTMAS CAKI

Qns cup dried firs. l cup seeded

191M115. 2 ClIDS SIICBd preserved

°YQ112€ P991. L’ clips halved Cilil'll‘3(l

ChEYITB-i. 2 teaspoons allsplce. l cup fruit nectar (apricflt, peach-nee.

minutes; drain, dry on a towel, and out frfm Pits in small pieces. Rinse peel, citron and cherries; drain and dry on a towel before cutting. Combine fruits. peels, spices and "RWY. cover and let stand about. one hour. Cream butter add sugar and cream thoroughly,

Add Well-beaten eggs and mix. .= Add flour sifted with soda, salt and baking powder and mix thorough“ 1y. Add fruit mixtures, nut meats and flavourins and mix until fruits are well distributed. Pour into twp cuba pans (about 9 1-2 inches) that have been lined with three thick. nesses of waxed paper, Bake 1n l

tanni- Dllim 01‘ Pfiach). l 011D blown allhr (packed). 10 eggs. l teaspoon I068. 3 Wflsllwns baking powder, 2 ilzwouring, 2 cups

teaspoons

4 seedless raisins, cum

uncooked

flour, i teaspoon salt, 3 cups coarsely

P111595. cover and let stand ten

c. "In other words, with rolls, pom dours, chignons they can have sty e. Instead of looking ordinary and somewhat ridiculous, thev achieve vrilstinction and personality. The three-inch, all-over cut lends it- self to all 180s and many styles." "My plea," says Westmore. “and that of eve man that I know, ls for women dress their hair to suit their ages." And I agree, fully, I think it per- fectly possible for women to appear lovel at any and every age. There's a. ha -st ls, a fashion and a make- up suits. e and becoming. Women must choose wisely and well -and then make the most of that style.

ANIMAL TOAST

1b encourage youngsters to eat all their soup. try the bowls with toast out in animal shapes. Cut the bread with cocky cutters, toast it, butter, and then add Just

chopped asplo with parsley.

l. IUVIsI GIT!‘ POI l CHILD

now tiny we cow» in new; , ;-‘ trim Matthew-tout m (m, l

1r r siiouio m mg smug 09y: r rm m: ,uii1o,m some ny vs)“

510W oven (275 w 285 degrees F.) about 3 1-2 hours. Test with cake Eg-‘gtefngfmbi-‘mtgllegidknhlekfore remov- ‘bom mm d... a ed weight

as the soup is served. BUTTONHOLE STITCH

Fasteners and hooks and eyes are neatest when sewn on with button- hole. Re-inforee large buttons with small ones on the underside of the material.

KEEP KNITTING NEEDLES FLYING

‘keep

XDISSANTS (ALMOND)

The 108m 'e flying’ sp- plies to imitting needlrels as well as to war planes. The mozl can and fineness you employ to keep them

wa . c Cream “Esther shortening, _ and salt; beat in yolks. then finely

crushed almonds Gradually stir in flying, the better and longer-lasting flour uneii dough i; rm; m garment comes off your needles. handle: chili well. Roll l-il-inch Don't over-tax your ayes. Use dif-

221* on ligbitghnouggg board; w; ferent colored needles -if you have

th , cutter and — that contrast with- the place an bafirig ghggt yarn. If you drop. s stitch, use a Brilsh with white and water GPOOhOfi 1100i! to 916k 11D If I

a rin- Y1 kin with almonds and bake loose. an edge c! ticht Crocheting in inoderatey not oven of 37s da- will ld it in. Extra fullness can ____ usually be taken up, without dam- GIIAII OI’ RABBI‘! 84V the wool. b7 dipping the

garment in lirkewarm. gentle suds that won't shrink woolens rinsing in water of the same temperature. scueeing out as much water as pos- stblgl in snTmuzi-kgh towewcild then gen y pa c ma a

quick inward strokes. ‘fills will have the effect of clcsinajup the stitches without shrinking e wool, and if vml ever wish to make the garment larger again. you can‘ follow the same procedure, usng cu strokes

Pines the prepared rabbit in a stew pan with s piece of margarine. Cock for twenty minutes turning frequently to allow the rabbit to brown .

Now remove from the pan and takeoff all the sneat from the bones. Pound the meat well in a mortar and then rub it through a wire sive. If you have some tinned cream all the better. If not, make

some flood white saucs. Benson

thiawe withDOP .sslt.and nut- ,

megtotasteand ensxid 9i. of an QPANGLIED

mince of powdered gelatins. Place SHORT DINNER GGWN the mixture in a mould and cover NEW YORK. —Withi the short

dinner dress one usually wants something on the head, a tiny hat. afflglwer. a bow or srgilnigg such eclleig ° 0 ‘P039- A 9P3 5PM?

bow leeks wellin the high coiffure, which, by the way is seen far more often than it was when it made fashion news. One hears less and sees more of the upswent hairdo.

While adding these tidbits of dec- oration remember gloves sre being worn. not elegant white Ilsee kids, but dnrnatts novelties, dreesnaker made, for the gown or in contrast

An ostrich feather muff and hat may appeal to you -it does to many well dressed women —but it should besomething gavand for oc- casional wear only. Many big fur hats locks like a.muff 0n head.

with a greased per. Steam gently for one hour. Do not turn out until cold.

Bauee can bs made from the bones of tha rabbit, well seasoned, with Jug a little lglatine added to stiffen t. Gem with a, little jelly and decorate

‘it... iluicii Relief i...‘

SINIIS PAIN "i" "ma"?

amends. Also aner rubies.

NURSES’ UNIFORM

fin London hospitals a revolution in nurses’ uniforms is taking place. The traditional starched collars, cuffs, belts and caps are to be re- placed by short-sleeved one- iece dresses with soft turn-down col rs. ‘These changes will affect economics in material and laundering which will be welcomed by these English nurses.

FULLERIS EARTH T0 CLEAN CARPET

From wartime England comes a word of warning anent the carpet- which incidentallv does its share in keeping fuel requirements down

Euler's earth (pottei-‘s clay) made into a thick paste with water ls suggested for removing grease stains. The idea is to rub the mix- turg into the spot. using a laviai hand (or spatula). and then leave it to achieve a, powdery dry- ness. Next comes a brisk brushing with a stlff-bristled broom, which _i_f al goes well -/will renove both the powder and the spot.

"Johnny," said his mother. severe- ly, "some one has taken a big piece of ginger cake out 0f the pant ."

Johnny blushed gulltily, and 1d- getted around.

"O Johnny," she exclaimed, "I didn't think it was youi"

"It ain't all," replied Johnny, “part of it's in Elsie."

GI’

writli:g_ ‘Letters Easy with Rules

“Still Writing That Letter?"

A letter needn't take such hoursl l’! you put off writing to friends- perhaps losing them-because let- ters ans such a hard task, follow a lltiie plan in your writing.

FlRST-A LOT OF "YOU." Write: "What are you doing . . Everyone asks about you."

And strike that warm flattering note right at the beginning. not starting with "I guess it's time to writs you,” but with “At last a chance to writs you!"

SECOND A LITTLE "MEI For, of course, friends want to hear about you. Tell about the fur. you've had-partying, fixing up the living-room or teaching Fido a new tric .

THIRD -— A DASH O!‘ ‘THEY!’ Is there something to tell about mutual friends? There's sure to be —and there you are at the end of the sheet before you know it, writ- ing “When will we see you again’!

s it is true. Most likely it is a lie_

Says-

aan a AQAQ

lwlvjorovthy

Wife Cold; Young Father Ma)’ Find Army Answer to Problem

Army Will Give Him New Viewpoint on Life, Restore Self Respect

DEAR. MISS DIX: My wife and I married when we were very Nimi- We bad a common background, common interests and s while lot of wonderful common erperieuoes, but because of our extreme youth we madshorriblemistakes. Ittookmsclongtimstogetsdult, ands-l- though our finances were not too bed they didn't help any.

We have been married six years new and have two adorable little girls. Right after the birth of our second d “ . We and a half years ago. my wife just went cold. lost all of her affection for me, against her will because she admired and respected me and wanted our marri- age to guoceed, But despite everything my original feeling for her has

has survived and s separation. which we hi" tried several times. changes the feelings of neither one of us. Worse still. she has fsllm in love with another man.

She-is Willing to go on as we are. indefinite- ly, for the sake of the children and others con- cerned, Ismwillingtodoanythhistoketv things together. but am having a devil of a

_tlme because my pride and self-respect are knocked into s. cocked hat. and because the unnatural relationship in which we stand to each other is something you cannot tie into everyday life. What should we do? Ia she right about thinking it would be impossible for her to ever love me again, or is this Just a tem- porary phase with her? Do you think we

should attempt to go on with each other as long as we can for the sake of the children, or separate at once? Or should we remain together until such time as the army takes ms and than separate, or what?

W. 1!. P.

ANSWER: If I were you, I should lay my problem on the lap of the war god and leave him to solve it for me. Absence, distance. the many experiences that you are destined to go through, the stories that other soldiers will tell you in the silence o! lonely nights when men bare their souls to each other, will mska you see your problem from mm! different angles than the way you contemplate it now,

Many thingsthataeesnlsaportantssyoanew will nontrivial enough when yon stand face to face with danger and death. You many come to feel that even the lost love of a woman is not worth worrying over when the fate of the world ls at stake. The petty‘

that keep your nerves ray you will forget when you are removed from them and have bigger thllils to think about.

Time la the great solver of all wobleins. It ia the greet healer. Give it a chance. Perhaps, when your wife realises that you have ds- fixiitely gone out of her life, she will find out that her iovs for you. is not dead. but has only been drugged into unconsciousness by the dull monontony of domestic life and will awaken stronger and more vital than ever.

lomyadvicetsyouhioryoutotaliyvurwifetbatyouwsntto do nothing about altering your relationship before you so into tbs array. Do not on any account set a divorce, for the children's saks even more for your own. let them still think of you and talk of you as their Daddy who has gone out to fight for his country and of whom they can be proud, instead of having to hang their heads over having a father whom their mother divorced for some reason they don't understand Aadofcnsthingyoumaybesure-goingintcthsarmywillre- W!" 7°"! IQV-N-ipect, No man who risks his life for his country but ia a hero who has a right to be proud of himself.

WORRIED ABOUT HEB. SAILOR

DEAR M158 DIX: I havs fallen in love with s sailor. I was just bowled over the first time I ssiw him and knew he was the only one for me. I have dated him about six times and havs grown to like him s0 much thst I just have to know how he feels about me. Sometimes he doesn't call me up for about two or three weeks and that is what 5e: me. not knowing where he is ard whom he is dating during that s. Now whatPve Gdrtoknow is: Doeahelovemet lshsfooling ma? i-Ie says he loves me, but how can you tell when a boy is telling the truth? He say like some other girl better than he does ins and I don't believe I could stand it. so how can I find out which he likes the best? would you wait until he mentions it? 0r shall I tell him how much I love him? BIA-RY ANN

ANBWIW Well. Merv Ann. did you om- assi- um a sailor has a sweetheart in every port? Hold that thought for a little while before you go all out for your gob. Sailors have ever had a way with women, but they have also had a way of kissing and sailing away, And m“ was the last a girl ever heard of them. so don't set your little heart too much upon this good-looking lad.

‘mm in no foolproof was of tolling wneuioi- s. niap means it when he swears to you that you are the on: {i111 i: m: zcrldmfgr him. Maybe l1 I ° q suspicious of any lsd who, knowing hi; time was short in port. didn't call up his al-i leged Lady hove for two or three weeks at s. time. ‘that doesn't assay

very hot love-making and indicates that there are others,

Certainly you should wait until a boy mentions the ltate of his aflectiona before you tell him that you an bregfln‘ yqq; m"; w“ him. Rnnember that the harder a. girl la to get, the mo“ muggy,“ a boy is in getting her.

-i___ Morlina CAN TAKE 1r. woo

DEAR M185 DIX: can you explain wh co le

the boys who are about w enter the army, tllienflilvlhcebhlstllaymge: l: the railroad station to see them off, they weep over mm mg m, mothers. wives and girl friends have to be forcibly removed and n", their arms pried from around the boys‘ necks as the train gem-u? 1 sent a boy. one of the finest, in the war, and another one is going soon but I sent him out remembering me as smiling, 1 med plenty when 1' got home, but I didn't do it where he, could see. 5o i say. why don't we give our boys. when they are leaving. a pleasant picture to remernbgr and save the big parties until the stars and stripes fly all over m,

UHIER.

MRS. WIIITE was niciir...

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A PRODUCT OF

Isl FTC ll’

The Packers of LIPTON'S FULL-FLAVOURED (Small Leaf) TEA

Style No.3l09. .. . , .......

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Needlecraft}

For The Home

It's good clothes ‘ to see l that your wardrobe includes a good suit, and it's good economy to make it yourself and put your investment in fabric, ‘

Style No. 8109 is designed for sizes l4, 16, i8, 20. 3c, 40, 44, 46 and as. Size 36 requires 8 l-B yards 54-inch fabric. ' To order pattern: Write or send cture with your name and ad- ress with 30 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau The Charlottetown Guardian.

3

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Nlmi

Street Address

011g Province

towards the back of the wagon. "She's not there!" exclaimed the astonished !r’end.

The farmer turned and looked over his shoulder. Then he said, 00013;, "Humphl That accounts for e splash!"

IN PllTlC MOOD

The Army recently received a raw recruit o! education and culture. 0n his first day at camp he was

ed. after several hour; of drilling. n"At ease," finally ordered the of-

cer.

"How wonderful is death," mut- te: ed the recruit.

‘II officer turned like a flash. "Who sa‘d that?" he demanded. The culprit smiled wanly and rc- plied: "B elley, I believe, sir.’ .

3|O_9

$125

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Fondly yours—" . , Knowing the simple rules you mm" l LOVING M I-Plfp“ ||Q can write all sort: of letters with Amswm, m m outcm “bu ' ease. Our 32-page booklet has 74 ' 3 7°“ am Mahar- n l5 m9 WWW" like You. who ' h Sm“ model letters - friendly, business m" their sons away to do their duty with a smile and a cheery word. ollbmmio relieffrcmtortirr- and soulel-includiing invitatiuis "l" m" "u" "w M! “he l" the hams on even battle front today fag sinua to clear qmnkqw My“ M, ‘nncwm, And don't think the boys. whose mothers‘ courage buck; u than: "mu" “m”. " ointers orl VOCBYPUWW o!!! l-lld makes it easier ft!‘ them to d t1! ir dill‘. p achanoefo .Afeiwdropaol ___',’ ‘ M“, “M, ° ° Y-“mihiwvhlt may; vhn-mqgg y“ m1, mm; a ' " ° 9r f-‘rifls- They know that her very soul is torn with an- uauaufi enough bring this comfort- Send 20c in coins for your copy of Wm‘ “d h" bu" "eflivwing with tears that she will not shed where inure e!- “Gcod Ietter-Writin Made Easy"to their can w. but they think mar. if Mother can take it they can And “Emu”, l. n Charlottetown Guar ion Home ser- they do. ' aJIlPlll successful bs- V!“ arm" B‘ m" l” ussieias My Ximlxifi‘ ‘m’ to u I t one t m. ma. (l) shrinkarwollen mesnbranmof ‘ $3, Rfgffh, tpnumrnndfi m: nose:(2) helpsolearoutpain-causing . A M I ' on m‘ h. “M” .2 flfl] ng m] e m“ m om mend W aoo irritation. Rams 7. “Md how u,’ ~ u ha ,, Many sinus suf- ._.;,‘,'__;,. Q9 m, mm,“ u?‘ '77 w" "m" “"""‘ YR” ' Vsr lime ' '- relief heyWe -~‘» u, Y "° - m“! 7°"- Illlwsred maid. run Vl-‘IIO-IOI. "mi ‘MRI mm "M" 38mm"- , mgw is the wife? continued the —~ - w "We . M o" "m" mahh_r -

Santa Rides Aguin- A MESSAGE